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The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Miscellaneous news. (search)
for it? Col. M.--Well, sir, are you loyal? Proprietor.--Yes, sir. Col. M.--Are you willing to take the oath of allegiance to the United States? Proprietor. No, sir. Col. M.--Then get Jeff. Davis to pay you and get out of my tent, you infernal traitor. The Missouri State Convention. --In the Lincoln State Convention, at Jefferson, on the 5th instant, the special committee on the seats of absent members, reported in favor of expelling Messrs. Price, Crawford, Hatcher, Wright, and Turner, from the Convention, on the grounds of their actual participation in the rebellion, and declaring vacant the seats of Messrs. Chenault and Watkins. It was moved to strike out the name of Mr. Watkins, for the reason that he had renounced the rebellion and been pardoned by the President. After a discussion the motion was lost, as was also a motion to simply declare the seat of Mr. Wright vacant. The report of the committee was then adopted. A petition, signed
The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Twenty-five dollars reward. --Ran away on the 6th day of July, inst., my black smith, James Patterson. He is about five feet eight inches high, with a large mouth, very thick lips, very broad, flat nose, and uses the hammer when at work with his left hand. I purchased him at Louisa Court-House in February, 1861, before which time he had been hired by Mr. James H. Harding, near the Fairfield Race-Course, and at one time by Messrs. Clark & Hatcher, of Richmond. He has a wife at Mr. John Thomas's, Henrico county, near the tavern of Wm. Chiles, Esq., on the Chickahominy river, about whose premises he may be lurking; or he may have gone to Richmond, where he will attempt to obtain employment. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me or Mr. Francis T. Isbell, Richmond. M. A. Hope. jy 12--6td&w Jackson P. O., Louisa co., Va.
The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern news. (search)
Twenty-five dollars reward --Ran away on the 6th day of July, inst., my black-smith, James Patterson. He is about five feet eight inches high, with a large mouth, very thick lips, very broad, flat nose, and uses the hammer when at work with his left hand. I purchased him at Louisa Court-House in February, 1861, before which time he had been hired by Mr. James H. Harding, near the Fairfield Race-Course, and at one time by Messrs. Clark & Hatcher, of Richmond. He has a wife at Mr. John Thomas's, Henrico county, near the tavern of Wm. Chiles, Esq., on the Chickahominy river, about whose premises he may be lurking; or he may have gone to Richmond, where he will attempt to obtain employment. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me or Mr. Francis T. Isbell, Richmond. M. A. Hope, jy 12--6td&w Jackson P. O., Louisa co., Va.
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Resistance to the enrolling officers — man killed, &c. (search)
as snapped by a man by the name of Jack Bryant, at one of the officers, Jones, who fired upon Bryant, inflicting a mortal wound. The two prisoners arrested by them, Moore and Roarer, were started for this place in charge of one of the party, (Mr. Hatcher,) when near the top of the Bull, mountain, he was fired upon by a party of two men in ambush. He returned the fire, dismounting and taking advantage of his horse, but was forced to save himself by taking to his heels; his horse having been somself by taking to his heels; his horse having been so badly wounded that it was with difficulty he could be gotten from the field. Young Hatcher escaped unhurt, except the effect of the race. The prisoners escaped. One of them, Rorer, is said to have received a severe wound from his friends in the bushes. The county is thoroughly aroused the sheriff is active in arresting these men. The ring leader was arrested Wednesday night, and made his escape. He was fired upon, the effect unknown.
The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], The cavalry engagement on the Upper Rappahannock. (search)
Church, Middlesex 50 130.10; Globe Landing Baptist Church Middlesex, 50, 73.90, Olivet Baptist Church, King and Queen Middlesex, 46.50, Exl Baptist Church, King, and Queen, 16; friends to the cause, Exel 34.75; friends in Helton and Montgomery, Ala, per Rev Andrew Broaddus, 1.452.90; Mrs Dr Fountaine Hanover, Per Prof Dobusy, 2; Capt J. P Wood, Accomac co 21; Leigh Street Baptist Church, per Mr Turps, 16; Moses B Lloyd and lady, Pulaski co, Va 30; Rev H. G Crown, per brother Wooton, 39, Rev H G Hatcher, Bedford co, 5; Elder Wm Hanklus, per J E Wood, 25; Mis Mary D Mansfield, Louisa co, 4; L H N, 5; Hay A F Scott, Gloucester co, 16, Rev J R Martin, Keogville, Tenn, 5; Rev W M Vordry, Chaplain 59th Georgia, 10; L B Conway, Pittsylvania C. H, 920, Rev G G Excell, Henrico co, 20; Miss Lissie Lewis, Albemarle co, 5; Quondam, 40; Miss Waller, Spotsylvania co, 15; friends in Georgia, 1.000; sundry friends to the cause, 2.500. Total, $6.101,13.. A. E. Dickinson, [t] Superintendent, &
The Daily Dispatch: March 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
oughs. Wounded: Capt Holland, in elbow; privates Ed Sackey, hand shot off; Wat Sinclair, right thigh fractured, flesh wound in left thigh and breast; S Edwards, in hand. Missing: None. Co E — Killed: None. Wounded: Lt Blank, in head; privates R L Davis, do; Wm Pete, flesh wound by shell; W Chalet slightly; J King, severely from the fall of his horse; Missing: Private J Blank. Co F — Killed: None. Wounded: None. Missing: J T Nance, A L Crezty. Co G — Killed: None. Wounded: Sergt J G Hatcher, in thigh; private A Perrow, in leg. Missing: None. Co H — Killed: None. Wounded: Sergt G W Snapp, mortally; private Wood, by fall of his horse. Missing: None. Co I — Killed: None. Wounded: Privates Lipscomb, sabre cut on heart; Leftwich, mortally. Missing: R Lee, T E Moiver. Co K — Killed: None. Wounded: Privates R Harrison, leg; J C Serpens, slightly on arm; Jno Day, severely in ankle; D Anderson, slightly. Missing. Private Morrell. Recapitulation — Killed, wounded and mis
The Daily Dispatch: May 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Alabama. (search)
Arrests. --The city police yesterday arrested Tom. Caines, slave of R. Davis, for stealing 30 lbs of bacon belonging to the Confederate States; and Royal, slave of S C Hatcher, for aiding and abetting him in concealing it; also Margaret Griffin, for assaulting and beating Catharine Waish.
The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], Powhatan (search)
accept them with cheerful resignation, and tender to Congress the assurance of our readiness to submit to any amount of pecuniary sacrifice, to the extent even of paying our last dollar, if need be, for sustaining the credit and vigor of our Government, believing, as we do, that it is the duty as well as the manifest interest of every individual within the bounds of the Confederacy to strengthen and support it with every energy of his nature." Messrs. B. W. Finney, Wm. E. Royall, Dan'l Hatcher, and Dr. J. B. Harvie, were appointed a committee to fix the prices of provisions that can be furnished for the army. They reported the following rates as those for Powhatan: For corn, $20 per bbl., flour, $25 per bbl.; first class hay, $4 per hundred; bacon, $1 per pound; straw, $2.50 per hundred. Complying with the suggestion of the Secretary of War, committees were appointed for the different districts, to ascertain how much of provisions and forage the people can spare to the
The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], A Yankee letter found amongst the Spoils. (search)
Twenty-five dollars reward. --Ranaway on the 6th day of July, inst., my blacksmith, James Patterson. He is about five feet eight inches high, with a large month, very thick lips, very broad, flat nose, and uses the hammer when at work with his left hand. I purchased him at Louisa Court-House in February, 1861, before which time he had been hired by Mr. James H. Harding, near the Fairfield Race-Course, and at one time by Messrs. Clark & Hatcher, of Richmond. He has a wife at Mr. John Thomas's Henrico county, near the tavern of Wm, Chiles, Esq., on the Chickahominy river, about whose premises he may be lurking, or he may have gone to Richmond, where he will attempt to obtain employment. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me or Mr. Francis T. Isbell, Richmond. M. A. Hope. jy 12--6td&w Jackson P. O. Louisa co., Va.
The Daily Dispatch: July 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the Southside. (search)
Twenty-five dollars reward --Ranaway on the 6th day of July, inst., my blacksmith, James Patterson. He is about five feet eight inches high, with a large month, very thick lips, very broad, flat nose, and uses the hammer when at work with his left hand. I purchased him at Louisa Court-House in February, 1861, before which time he had been hired by Mr. James H. Harding, near the Fairfield Race-Course, and at one time by Messrs. Clark & Hatcher, of Richmond. He has a wife at Mr. John Thomas's, Henrico county, near the tavern of Wm. Chiles, Esq., on the Chickahominy river, about whose promises he may be lurking; or he may have gone to Richmond, where be will attempt to obtain employment. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me or Mr. Francis T. Isbell, Richmond. M. A. Hope. jy 12--6td&w Jackson P. O., Louisa co., Va.
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